köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (zy(w)ndk' /zīndag/). Equivalent to زی (ziy) + ـنده (ande), with زی (ziy) being the present stem of زیستن (zistan).
General term for several child diseases, especially the rickets.
çekim: tamlayan ältas
köken: According to Nationalencyklopedins ordbok, the noun definition is attested since 1635, originally meaning "something". The verb comes from the Old Swedish ælta (“to drive, to hunt; to stir, to knead”), from Old Norse elta (“to drive, hunt, knead”), from Proto-Germanic *alatjaną (“to drive, move”), related to Ancient Greek ἐλαύνω (elaúnō, “to drive”).
Hon ältade alltid gamla misstag när hon var deprimerad.
Du måste älta murbruket tills det får en jämn konsistens.
to live, to reside (to have permanent or long-term residence; to treat a place as one's long-term place of residence) · to dwell, to live (to have one's habitat somewhere) · to dwell, to reside (to be felt by most people; to be in the air)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gʷeyh₃- Proto-Indo-European *-wós Proto-Indo-European *gʷih₃wós Proto-Indo-European *gʷíh₃weti Proto-Indo-Iranian *ǰíHwati Sanskrit जीव॑ति (jī́vati) Prakrit 𑀚𑀻𑀯𑀇 (jīvaï) Hindi जीना Inherited from Prakrit जीवइ (jīvaï), from Sanskrit जीवति (jīvati). Cognate with French vivre and Russian жить (žitʹ).
çekim: geçmiş bydlela · ortaç bydlela · şimdiki bydlí
eş: žít
köken: Inherited from Old Czech bydliti. By surface analysis, bydlo + -it.
aile: bydliště, bydlo, vybydlet, zabydlet
Rumencea avea locuință, a locui, a supraviețui, a trăi, în direct, locui /lokuˈi/
to reside, to dwell
çekim: geçmiş locuit · ortaç locuit · şimdiki locuiește
köken: Borrowed from Hungarian lakik. The original, now archaic variant lăcui changed as a result of the influence of loc (“place”). Compare also înlocui.
to reside, inhabit, remain, dwell, live · to linger
çekim: ortaç habitātus · şimdiki habitat · ulaç habitāns
köken: From habeō + -itō (frequentative suffix). Clifford Weber notes that the underived habeō occasionally conveyed the same sense of residing or dwelling in pre-Classical Latin where later usage normally has habitō. The frequentative usually implies habit or frequent repetition, which is natural given the meaning of the word.